Within hours after Commissioner Daines was hit with the "question" (or at least part of it) a decision was made to stop the states mandate for the H1N1 vaccine. The reason given? Shortages. Here's part of the release: Governor David A. Paterson today announced that State Health Commissioner Richard F. Daines, MD, has suspended the mandatory influenza immunization requirement for New York health care workers so that the limited vaccine supplies can be used for populations most at risk of serious illness and death especially pregnant women and children and young people between the ages of 6 months and 24 years. Over the last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) acknowledged that New York would only receive approximately 23 percent of its anticipated vaccine supply by the end of the month, Governor Paterson said. As a result, we need to be as resourceful as we can with the limited supplies of vaccine currently coming into the State and make sure that those who are at the highest risk for complications from the H1N1 flu receive the first vaccine being distributed right now in New York State. It's not over though. Not yet.
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